Sentence examples for characteristics intuitive from inspiring English sources

For example, it is my strong suspicion that the reason Hercule Poirot (print-dates 1920-75) is Belgian is that, if Christie (1890-1976) had made him English, the detective's characteristics – intuitive, aloof, fastidious about couture and cuisine – would have made him too transparently a Holmes clone.

His answer notwithstanding, it is characteristic of intuitive knowledge, according to Ockham, that it is unmediated.

Indeed, in Kant's epistemology, immediacy is a defining characteristic of intuitive knowledge.

Because the intellect of the wayfarer (viator — the person in this life) is dependent upon the senses and their cognition of particulars, Auriol denies that we can have (or at least that we can know that we have) intellectual cognition with the direct and present, ocular-like cognition that is characteristic of intuitive cognition.

Prompted speech (e.g., following an authoritative script) can yield the recitation of valid proofs (lower pathway of Fig. 2), but we hypothesize that it does so without generating perceptuo-motor forms of knowing that are characteristic of intuitive understanding (e.g., Kellman & Massey, 2013; Kellman, Massey, & Son, 2010; Koedinger, Corbett, & Perfetti, 2012).

Canonical message design relies on, and exploits the structural, semantic, and intuitive characteristics of XML.

In summary, these characteristics confirm the intuitive interpretation of the radar echo power images of Fig. 1a, b, i.e., turbulence in convective (saturated) cells in region (1), turbulence associated with KH instability in region (2) and stable stratification in region (3).

A given shaman is usually known for certain mental characteristics, such as an intuitive, sensitive, mercurial, or eccentric personality, which may be accompanied by some physical defect, such as lameness, an extra finger or toe, or more than the normal complement of teeth.

The focus of this derivation is not on developing a model which is able to reproduce the exact behaviour of a given electrode, but rather on deriving its fundamental characteristics from few and intuitive assumptions in a simple and transparent way.

The direction of this correlation may not be intuitive because characteristics such as carelessness and impulsivity have generally been linked to mPFC deficits or impairments, and individuals with less activity in mPFC might be expected to behave more impulsively.

That infants <1 week of age comprised the meningitis group was not surprising; the disparities in other infant characteristics, however, are not intuitive.